Sentence examples for possibly aimed from inspiring English sources
His proposed expeditions to Khorāsān and the Himalayas were possibly aimed at locating new sources of horses and precious metals.
Some Syrian analysts in Damascus interpreted the reported incident as an Israeli provocation, possibly aimed at increasing the stakes between the two countries.
The Polish prime minister, Ewa Kopacz, had previously called the rally a "provocation" possibly aimed at putting Poles "in danger of distress".
In a new twist possibly aimed at appeasing the Turks, Syria's information minister, Omran al-Zoubi, was quoted as telling a private Turkish broadcaster on Wednesday that Syrian antiaircraft gunners might have mistaken the Turkish plane for an Israeli one.
The Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday that he was considering a proposal that would alter the state's personal income tax brackets to raise additional revenue from the highest-earning New Yorkers while also providing new tax breaks, possibly aimed at the middle class.
In fact, a letter possibly aimed at deflecting pressure ahead of the Geneva talks, but possibly also written in the knowledge that the secret nuclear game at Qom might soon be up, had made cryptic reference to a pilot plant, but with no details of where.
The possible post-synaptic components (3FTx) are very diverse in terms of sequences, possibly aiming to achieve different kinds of receptors.
"It's horrible to say and even horrible to think," President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia said about the prospect of possibly aiming missiles at Ukraine.
This unlikely mix was much in evidence on Thursday as Tropical Storm Gustav approached, certain to hit the Gulf Coast early next week anywhere from Texas to the Florida Panhandle, possibly aiming for New Orleans, and possibly not.
Witnesses and police said a lone gunman fired four to six shots at police lines in north Belfast, possibly aiming at rooftop video cameras on police armored vehicles that officers use to gather evidence against rioters.
Cao Cao had chained his ships from stem to stern, possibly aiming to reduce seasickness in his navy, which comprised mostly northerners who were not used to living on ships.
